anaheim-gazette 1876-09-30

Anaheim Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. MELROSE & ATHEARN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Terms of Subscription: One year...$2 00 Six Months...1 50 Three Months...1 00 All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Transient Advertising: Wach. 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 4 w. 1 square...$1 00 $1 50 $2 00 $2 50 2 squares...2 00 3 00 3 50 4 00 3 squares...3 00 4 50 5 00 5 50 4 squares...4 00 6 00 7 00 8 00 Regular Advertising: One square or less, per month...$1 50 Two squares " " " " " " " " " " " " " " One column " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Half column " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Quarter column " " " " " " " " " " " " "" Legal advertisements must be paid for before admittance of publication is made. Copies of the Gazette, in wrappers ready for mailing, are for sale at the office of publication. Although the Weekly Gazette is issued on Saturday mornings, it goes to press on Friday morning, so that all communications or advertisements should be sent to this office not later than Thursday night. THE DAILY GAZETTE Is published every morning (Mondays excepted). It contains a full Special Telegraphic report from all parts of the world. The Editorial and Local departments are full and complete. TERMS: Per year. by mail...$10 00 Six months...5 00 Three months...2 00 Ballivered by Carrier, per week...25 TO CORRESPONDENTS: -Los Angeles has a Young Men's Christian Association, and it elected officers last night. -W. B. Lake, a San Francisco gentleman with whom the Gazette has occasional business transactions in the way of advertising, has established an Allen drier at Sonoma. In a letter he says: "I am stopping here this week looking after my fruit factory, which I am now running night and day and Sunday, and employing about fifty men." -From Sunday's Daily. -There is one case of small-pox at Wilmington. -The painting of the Grange Hall was completed yesterday. -The Santa Ana Republicans were addressed last night by Hon. J. J. Maxwell. -Workmen were employed yesterday overhauling the Coast Line stages and fixing them for winter use. -The schooner Phil Sheridan, now discharging lumber at Anaheim Landing, will load with about 200 tons of corn. -A Californian named Tomas was killed near San Mateo on Thursday, by the caving of a well which he was digging for Don Juan Forster. -Our town had quite a business-like appearance yesterday. A large number of wagons and carriages were on the streets and the stores were doing a lively trade. -A very nice job of painting has been done on the Episcopal Church by the contractor, J. C. Hill. It is now completed, with the exception of the doors, which have to be grained. -Mr. David Evey exhibited at the farmer's meeting yesterday a leaf of tobacco grown on the mesa, of immense size and fine flavor. THE DAILY GAZETTE Is published every morning [Mondays excepted]. It contains a full Special Telegraphic report from all parts of the world. The Editorial and Local departments are full and complete. TERMS: Per year. by mail $10.00 Six months $5.00 Three months $2.00 Dalivered by Carrier, per week 25 TO CORRESPONDENTS. We desire to firmly impress upon our correspondents the necessity of sending their real name and address in addition to the fictitious name intended for publication. We are frequently compelled to reject communications of genuine merits because this simple, but universal, requirement is not complied with. Kleinigkeiten. From Saturday's Daily, —Menzel has sold his saloon to Conrad. —A little daughter of Frank Sabiehl, of Los Angeles, died of diphtheria yesterday morning in that city. —James Barton, a son of a former Sheriff of this county, died of smallpox at the pest house in Los Angeles yesterday morning. —It is reported that orders have been issued to the teachers of the Los Angeles schools prohibiting them from admitting scholars who have not been recently vaccinated. —A box of Alden raisins, with the compliments of Helmann & Sorenson, were left at our office yesterday, for which we return thanks. We propose to give a review of the Alden works on one of those days. —The annual meeting of the California State Dalrymens' Association will be held in San Francisco on October 4th. An invitation is extended to all dalrymen to be present. Important matters will be brought forward. —The Los Angeles Express says that the action of the City Council in authorizing a special search through Chinatown and a peremptory removal by the pest house of all cases of smallpox found therein, will meet with the hearty approval of all citizens. The search should, however, be supplemented by a thorough fumigation of that portion of the city, and by precautionary measures against a recurrence of their harboring and secreting infected persons. —It seems that Judge Wiseman is not to be permitted to address his fellow citizens, or to express his opinions of the grade of Republican whisky, like appearance yesterday. A large number of wagons and carriages were on the streets and the stores were doing a lively trade. —A very nice job of painting has been done on the Episcopal Church by the contractor, J. C. Hill. It is now completed, with the exception of the doors, which have to be grained. —Mr. David Evey exhibited at the farmer's meeting yesterday a leaf of tobacco grown on the mesa, of immense size and fine flavor. It was pronounced the best ever seen in this section. —Deputy U.S. Marshal Dunlap arrested three sailors of the ship Storm King, now lying at San Pedro, charged with mutiny. They have been committed to the County Jail, there to remain until the ship is ready to sail. —As the Wilmington train was leaving the Los Angeles depot yesterday afternoon, a drunken negro fell between the platform and the cars,and was badly crushed. He was taken by the Anaheim train to his home at Norwalk. —One of the most ingenious devices we have seen for a long time is a "Separateable Sleeve Button." By touching a spring the upper part of the button comes off, which allows the cuff to be opened without the necessity of wrinkling or soiling the immaculate linen. M. A. Mendelson, of the Merchant Tailoring Emporium, has some very neat patterns of this useful invention. —In the case of the People of the State of California vs. Wm. Crump, for assault, before Justice Bailey yesterday, the jury failed to agree, and the suit was dismissed. The defendant was re-arrested upon a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, and again upon a charge of assault and battery. He will probably have a varied and extended experience in the law before his trials are ended. —a meeting of farmers was held at the new Grange Hall, at the depot,yesterday. The attendance was not very large from the outside districts. The new hall was dedicated for the use of the Grange. A private Grange meeting was held, and, we are informed, there was quite an animated discussion upon subjects interesting to the farmers. There was no public meeting or speaking. Negotiations are in progress to establish a store on the first floor of the building, but nothing definite has yet been agreed upon. From Tuesday's Daily. It seems that Judge Wiseman is not to be permitted to address his fellow citizens, or to express his opinions of the grade of Republican whisky, if General Brierly can help it. After having indulged in some discursive conversation near the rink last night, to the disturbance of the Republican meeting which was being addressed by Mr. Swift, the Judge was directed by General Brierly and Officer Fonck to move over to the Court House steps, which he accordingly did. As the Judge is known over the continent to be a persuasive and powerful speaker, as one, in fact, the fire of whose eloquence would burn the top off of a Lassler match, a large crowd quickly collected around him. While the Judge was in the full flow of his Demosthenic periods, Officer Fonck stepped up and arrested him. The concourse followed the prisoner to the jail where Colonial Geo. H. Smith went bail for Wiseman's appearance at nine o'clock this morning. At the hearing before Judge Burdick, General Brierly failed to make any charge, but stated that if Wiseman interfered with any more Republican meetings he would prosecute him next time. Any one who wishes to be placed in possession of a graphic and animated narrative of the whole affair would do well to apply to the late editor of the Broadcast himself, who will double-linen in his journal, give the true story of the affair. The blood of the marrye is the seed of the church, and from this presentation of Wiseman will spring many a powerful editorial against Hayes and Wheeler—Express. The attendance was not very large from the outside districts. The new hall was dedicated for the use of the Grange. A private Grange meeting was held, and, we are informed, there was quite an animated discussion upon subjects interesting to the farmers. There was no public meeting or speaking. Negotiations are in progress to establish a store on the first floor of the building, but nothing definite has yet been agreed upon. From Tuesday's Daily. Twenty sheep-shearers are wanted immediately at the Negull rancho. The world renowned General Albert Pike is expected to arrive in Los Angeles today. The circus train, on their trip here from Livermore, yesterday, made over fifty miles per hour on many portions of the road. The prices for fall wool from this section have ranged from nine to ten and one-half cents per pound. Among the visitors at the circus last night, we noticed Mr. J. J. Ayers, of the Express. A slight rain fell yesterday during the morning, hardly enough to lay the dust in the streets, but sufficient to dampen the ardor of many of the circus visitors. The St. Helena Star, Charley Gardner's paper, has entered upon its third volume, and we tender him the customary congratulations. Among the interesting features connected with the circus yesterday, were the numerous visits received at the GAKETTE office from patrons and friends. D. J. Sorenson leaves for San Francisco this morning on a visit. He takes with him specimens of fruit dried at the Alden works of Helmann & Sorenson. We hope he may be successful in establishing a big trade. POND'S EXTRACT The circus troupe left at one of clock this morning for Kau Bathadine. Dr. Gulick took out five contiguous teeth from the tonguing and grooving machine and grist-mill of our friend Guy Smith & Co., yesterday. He feels better, but don't see anything to laugh at. Mr. Pumphrey, the gentleman who had the honor and misfortune to fall out of the third story of the Pico House, a couple of years ago, is the conductor of the train which brought the circus troupe to Anabeim yesterday. Owing to the lateness of the arrival of the circus train, there was no street parade yesterday. It was a great disappointment to the many who had stood on balconies and at second-story windows throughout the entire morning. Our Deputy-Sheriff is out of luck. Neither Montgomery Queen nor the Ten Allied Shows would buy the coyote. Dick peeked under the canvass (not having the requisite dollar) and passed his opinion that his coyote was ahead of anything he could see—not excepting the giraffe. Dick talks of starting an opposition. The Anaheim Gazette is requested to publish the Health Officer's statement of small-pox cases, as it has given to its readers the sensational article on the small-pox question. —L. A. Republican. Certainly; anything to oblige you. But we have mislaid the paper which contained the Health Officer's statement. Send us one. A curious thing occurred on Commercial street, Los Angeles, on Saturday. Evidently some one had thrown a cartridge out into the street, or dropped one, in front of the gun shop of Mr. Slotterbeck. Soon a carriage wheel came around. Patrolled not only exposed a spiritual humming sound, but simultaneously hit her with a soft apple on the ear. It might have been a spirit but she would not believe it. Five of the foreign Commissioners to the Centennial are already engaged to Philadelphia ladies. And yet some envious newspapers say the Exhibition is not a success! A Western girl visited a music store and asked for "The Heart Boiled down with Ease and Care" and "When I Swallowed Home made Pies." The clerk at once recognized what she desired. New York Graphic: Robert Brownling calls the British revelers "chimney sweeps" in his new poem. When they flue at him he had a brush with them and they didn't soot him. Francis Callahan, of Round Valley, dropped dead in a ball-room Friday evening of last week, while dancing, at Covelo. He appeared cold, with large drops of perspiration standing upon his forehead, and requested Mrs. Roxie Dean to dance with him. She partly refused, telling him that he was sick. He said he was chilly, but would get over that if she would dance around the room with him. She consented, and while dancing he fell dead. The Humboldt Times tells the following: A member of the Humboldt County Pioneers has a beard five feet in length. It has been growing for ten years, and had it not been for a spell of sickness to the possessor it would have been several inches longer. Already it is almost to the ground, and as the owner walked our streets Sunday forenoon last a crowd of people surrounded him at every turn and bored him with the usual interrogatives incident to such a strange sight. The pioneer, who boasts of this beard, signifies his intention of exposing it to the public gaze only upon each anniversary of the society or which he is a respected member. NEW PATENTS.—Through Dewey & Company, Patent Agents, San Francisco, we receive the following advance list of United States patents granted to Pacific Coast Inventors, viz: William McCourt, Virginia City, Nev., amalgamators; Benjamin H. Catching, Forest Grove, Oregon, machine for sawing staves; James Jenkins, Cortez. A large article on the small-pox question. L. A. Republican. Certainly; anything to oblige you. But we have mislaid the paper which contained the Health Officer's statement. Send us one. A curious thing occurred on Commercial street, Los Angeles, on Saturday. Evidently some one had thrown a cartridge out into the street, or dropped one, in front of the gun shop of Mr. Slotterbeck. Soon a carriage wheel passed over said cartridge, which, exploding, sent the bullet through the window and into the store of Mr. Slotterbeck. It hurt no one, though, fortunately. The Los Angeles Star says: We were shown a letter yesterday by a gentleman of this city received by said gentleman from a broker in San Francisco, requesting the former to get $20,000 bet on Tilden and Hendricks carrying California. If there are any gentlemen who want to make some money presents in the event of Hayes and Wheeler carrying California, they can be accommodated (with a like risk taken on the other side) by calling at this office—in sums of from $1000 up. We were favored yesterday with a call from Mr. N. Levering, editor of the Bee Keepers' Column of the Los Angeles Herald. The raising of honey is a business which is assuming immense proportions in this section, and as many are engaged in it to whom the pursuit is entirely new, it will necessarily be some time before the business becomes systematized and regulated, and any information regarding bee culture and the preparation of the honey for the market, is of great value. The articles in the Gazette, which are regularly furnished by Mr. J. W. Sallee, one of the most intelligent bee-raisers in the county, will be found intensely interesting and full of valuable information. Downey City Items. The Los Nietos Valley Courier has the following: The railroad company have reduced the tariff on through cars from here to San Francisco to $135 per car. "Bion" the correspondent of the Anaheim Gazette at Santa Ana takes the Courier to task for claiming that the Los Nietos valley furnished last year nearly one-half of the exports of the "southern end of the county." What we did claim was that our valley exported nearly half of the total exports of the county, by rail, not including, of course, what was shipped from Anaheim and Newport P. PELLEGRIN, Practical Watch Maker, East end of Centre Street, Anaheim, Cal. Watches, Clocks and JEWELRY Cleaned and Repaired. AMERICAN Bread & Cracker BAKERY. Corner of First and Main Streets, Los Angeles. Butter. Sugar. Soda. Jenny-Lind. Pilot. and Ginger CRACKERS At San Francisco prices. We have also on hand a large assortment of Cakes, small and large; also Wedding Cakes Of all description. Call and examine for yourselves before going elsewhere. THE COMMERCIAL BANK Of Los Angeles. Authorized Capital $300,000 M. S. PATRICK.....President. E. F. SPENCE.....Cashier. DIRECTORS. M. S. Patrick, S. H. Mott, A. H. Wilcox, H. Maybury, E. Bouton, R. M. Towne, O. S. Witherby, Jno. G. Capron. The Bank is prepared to receive deposits in open account, issue certificates of deposit, and transact a General Banking business. NEW PATENTS.-Through Dewey & Company, Patent Agents, San Francisco, we receive the following advance list of United States patents granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz: William McCourt, Virginia City, Nev., amalgamators; Benjamin H. Catching, Forest Grove, Oregon, machine for sawing staves; James Jenkins, Cortez, Nev., anvils; Isaac Rogers, Sheridan, Oregon, apple curers; John L. Boon, S.F., carrier attachment for sewing machines; Samuel Rodgers, Los Angeles, Cal., coffins; John Peter Schmitz, S.F., stench traps; William Webster, S.F. bag sewing machines. Grain and Wool Sacks Furnished to Shippers if desired. G. H. KELLOGG having been appointed agent for the above firm, is prepared to transact all business in their line. Office at residence, corner Los Angeles and Sycamore Streets. REFERENCES: Ex-Governor Downey and Judge R. M. Wilney, Los Angeles. To the Working Class, We can furnish you employment at which you can make very large pay in your own localities, without being away from home over night. Agents wanted in every town and county to take subscribers for the Centennial Record, the largest publication in the United States—16 pages, 64 columns, elegantly illustrated; terms only $1 per year. The Record is devoted to whatever is of interest connected with the Centennial year. The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is fully illustrated in detail. Everybody wants it. The whole people feel great The railroad company have reduced the tariff on through cars from here to San Francisco to $135 per car. "Bion" the correspondent of the Anaheim Gazette at Santa Ana takes the Courier to task for claiming that the Los Nietos valley furnished last year nearly one-half of the exports of the "southern end of the county." What we did claim was that our valley exported nearly half of the total exports of the county, by rail, not including, of course, what was shipped from Anaheim and Newport landings, as there were no figures to show what had been exported from those points. We have heard of several transfers of real estate in this valley, lately. Mr. J. A. Mitrovich has purchased the lot on the corner of Crawford and Second streets, now occupied by McGarvin's butcher shop, and will shortly erect a building for the purposes of his business. Mr. Bacon has sold his place of ten acres, on College street, to Mr. Bronson, for $1,600. Some farmers give it as their opinion that the corn yield of this valley will not average so well as last year's crop. It is true a largely increased acreage was sown this year, but a failure to irrigate at the proper time is given as a reason for the decreased yield of the cereal. Upon the splendid Pleo ranch the corn crop is reported unwontedly short. A preacher may press his advice home with boldness and authority, when he can enforce it with his own example. Vanderbilt still lives, though every paper in New York has a reporter watching for him to "shovel off this mortal coal," as K. N. Pepper used to say. "Orpheus C. Kerr" has recovered his power of swallowing solid food, and is now out of danger. If he will stick to the solids, and let liquids alone, he will probably be all right. In Java a fruit tree is planted on the birth of each child. In Biscay a landowner is obliged to put down two plants for every tree he falls. The Worldourse Republican stump speakers in the South of falling ignorant negroes that they must vote for Wheeler and Wilson and get each a sowing machine. M. S. PATRICK...President. E. F. SPENCE...Cashier. DIRECTORS. M. S. Patrick, S. H. Mott, A. H. Wilcox, H. Maybury, E. Bouton, R. M. Towne, O. S. Witherby, Jno. G. Capron. The Bank is prepared to receive deposits in open account, issue certificates of deposit, and transact a General Banking business. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rates of exchange. LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK Main Street, Los Angeles. Capital Stock (paid up) - $300,000 PRESIDENT...J. S. SLAUSON VICE-PRESIDENT...R. S. BAKER. DIRECTORS: R. S. Baker, P. Beaudry. J. Bixley, V. A. Hoover. H. B. Tichenor, G. S. Dodge. J. S. Slauson. Receive Savings Bank Deposits. Draw and sell Exchange on San Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin and Frankfurt. Buy Exchange on all parts of the United States and Europe. Receive money on open account and certificate of deposit, and do a general Banking and Exchange Business. Open BATURDAYS from 6 to 8 p.m. CARPET WAREHOUSE Lohman & Co., No. 75 Downey Block...Los Angeles....Importers and Dealers in... Carpets, Oilcloths, Paper Hangings, and Upholstery Goods. Carpets sewed and put down easily. Caution. All persons who have had the services of the mallmen "Oilcloths" are hereby notified that they will be held responsible to the un-signaled alter this data for all days. GEO. A. TIFFANY. Los Angeles Sept 17th To the Working Class, We can furnish you employment at which you can make very large pay in your own localities, without being away from home over night. Agents wanted in every town and county to take subscribers for the Centennial Record, the largest publication in the United States--16 pages; 6 columns; elegantly illustrated; terms only $1 per year. The Record is devoted to whatever is of interest connected with the Centennial year. The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is fully illustrated in detail. Everybody wants it. The whole people feel great interest in their Country's Centennial Birthday, and want to know all about it. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium picture is presented free to every subscriber. It is entitled, "In remembrance of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Independence of the United States," size 23x30 inches. Anyone can become a successful agent, for but show the paper and picture and hundreds of subscribers are obtained everywhere. There is no business that will pay like this at present. We have many agents who are making as high as $20 per day and upwards. Now is the time; don't delay. Remember it costs nothing to give the business a trial. Send for our circulars, terms, and sample copy which are sent free to all who apply. Do it today. Complete outfit to those who decide to engage. Farmers and mechanics and their sons and daughters make the very best of agents. THE CENTENNIAL RECORD. July 1-9m Portland, Maine. H.FLEISHMAN AGENT FOR All German Steamship Lines, No. 1 Temple Street, Los Angeles. PACKAGES and Money sort to and received from Europe. Collections made in the United States and Europe.' Papers made out copied and translated. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS For all the States in the Union. nov10 Notary-Public. Fordham & Jennings, CROCERS Nos. 600 & 602 Front Street, SAN FRANCISCO。 THE NEW "DOMESTIC" In Double-Thread Lack-Silk Machine. It sews with great fidelity the lightest and coarser fabrics as well as the heaviest and coarser fabrics. THE LIGHTEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. With our printed directions, no instruction or mechanical skill is required to operate it. The construction of the machine is based upon a principle of unique and unquailled simplicity, comprising simple levers working upon centres. The bearings are low, and they are hardened and polished. The machines are made at our new works in the city of Newark, N.J., with new spool (patented) machinery and tools, constructed expressly to accomplish what we now offer. Every machine fully warranted. "DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., New York and Chicago. FASHIONS SAVINGS—By using the "Domestic" Power Fashions the most stylish and perforated costumes can be produced, at a large saving if MONEY to those who choose to make, or supervised the making of their own garments. With the highest talent and the best facilities in all departments, and the best ideas of the most skilled modifiers, both at home and abroad, we are enabled to attain results far above the reach of the average dress-maker. Our styles are always the latest and best. Our elegantly-illustrated catalogue mailed to any lady sending five cents with her address. Agents wanted everywhere. "DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., New York and Chicago. DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., New York and Chicago. FASHIONS SAVINGS—By using the "Domestic" Paper Fashions the most stylish and perfect-fitting costumes can be produced, at a large saving in MONEY to those who choose to make or import the making of their own garments. On the modesties, both at home and abroad, we are enabled to attain results far above the reach of the average dress-maker. Our styles are always the latest and best. Our elegantly-illustrated catalogue mailed to any lady sending five cents with her address. Agents wanted everywhere. DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., New York and Chicago. THE "SILVER TONGUE" ORGAN A TEST OF THIRTY YEARS. The cheapest because the best. Fully warranted. New Styles just ready. Send for Catalogue and Price Lists. Examine our new method of lighting the music for evening performance. Constant improvement our policy. Styles specially adapted for Parlors, Churches, Lodges, Music Halls and Conservatories. Address the Manufacturers. E. P. NEEDHAM & SON, Nos. 143, 145 & 147 East 23d St., New York. HALL'S SARSAPARILLA YELLOW DOCK AND IODIDE OF POTASS. Dr. Spinney & Co., NO. 11 KEARNEY STREET. Treats all CHRONIC and Private Diseases without the use of Mercury. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours 9 to 12 A.M., 3 to 5 and 6 to 9 P.M. Sundays excepted. Call or address. HALL'S SARSAPARILLA YELLOW DOCK AND IODIDE OF POTASS. Only beautifier of the Complexion now in use. Cures Pimples, Boils, Fletches, Rheumatism and Mercurial Pain. Sold by all Draggists. Use Low's Concentrated Flavoring Extra is for Ice Cream, Cakes, etc. BARNES' SCROLL GW. FOOT OR STEAM POWER. Warranted to Cut 3 Inch Stuff 1 Foot per Minute. Send for Circular. PRICE, $30.00 OSBORN & ALEXANDER, 624 W. ASKET STREET, I, opp. PALACE HOTEL San Francisco The Great Mechanics' Tool Store of the Pacific Coast. SAMUEL MEYER, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Oils, Gas Fixtures and Kitchen Utensils Commercial Street, Los Angeles. Orange Lodge, No. 225, I.O. O.F. Regular Meetings of the ABOVE Lodge are held in the Hall in Orange every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Spinney & Co., NO. 11 KEARNEY STREET. Treats all CHRONIC and Private Diseases without the use of Mercury. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours 9 to 12 A.M., 3 to 5 and 6 to 8 P.M., Sundays excepted. A.D. SPINNEY. No. 11, Kearney St., San Francisco. Purchasing AGENT, BAN FRANCISCO, CA. PIANOS WARE FINE SHERMAN & HYDE. Music Dealers, Cor. KEARNEY & SUTTER Streets SAN FRANCISCO. AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST. J. W. LOWE, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker, Santa Ana. Horse-shooting a specialty. General Tackling done promptly and at low costs. Harness & Saddle Shop, LOS ANGELES STREET, - - AXANDER. [Opposite Mrs. Meir's new building] O. WALING, - - PROPRIETOR. Having permanently located in Australia, I would inform the public that I have always on hand, Saddles, Harrows, Trimmings etc., whilst I will sell at Los Angeles prices. Call and send for your needs. BUSINESS CARDS, LETTER HEADS. RECEIPTS, ENG. Printed at the lower rates at the "Canterville."